Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

and pause . . . between your thoughts of the everyday madness. let the barriers that block your sight and feeling ■ «W , -•« ' -. 'v.♦ % .,� ..• -•, A rtf l _ • ;} � i ■ � _ . I1. t ■ — 'V om|T • •• . v£ • .'I' 4 % :4 9 9 1 ± • 'S - V - i. . •• be touched by that which surrounds you 10 t k 11 i nuiunusiisU tiiiSSiif■•■■■■■•ffII R; t | f i M ■fJIi!..--- r :::::::::: L i i::::: ::::::::::: i::::::::::::::::::::: iiinMii ••■MISSIS! for such a short time 15 %. $� •; sfcp£ % jEjt’H. v.i i-x_______i ! $ ¥ tv M .. ”• 1 ifct: V' V • fV . x S v .V TT WX Arista 1972 John L. Miller Great Neck North Senior High School EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..............................Liz Ames SENIOR EDITOR.................................Marjorie Schulman SPORTS EDITOR.....................................Eric Rosenson ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR...........................Paul Barno FACULTY EDITOR...................................Susan Roshwalb ACTIVITIES EDITOR................................Marci Yoss LAYOUT EDITOR ............................Kenneth Gildin ASSISTANT LAYOUT EDITOR............................Sue Hammer COPY EDITOR.......................................Dianne Feldman UNDERCLASSMAN EDITOR........................Penny Jaffe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR...............................Paul Ebin ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS....................Glenn Reit Elliot Klein David Helfant SPONSOR.........................................Martin Bennett PHOTOGRAPHERS: E. Ames, Gustav Forster, Robert Gurvitz, Eric Miller, Jeremy Pantell, Jon Progoff, Eric Rosenson, Marjorie Schulman, Alan Silberglait, Mitchell Teicher, David Teicher, Steve Greene, Ed Blaustein, James Frakel. 'V £ • %■-, ' COPY CONTRIBUTORS: Dave Auerbach, Steve Bloomfield, Bob Diskin, Gary Bixhorn, Dave Lesser, Ward Naughton, Amy Silver, James Someck, Seith Tannenbaum. DIVIDER PHOTOS: Elliot Klein COVER PHOTO: E. Ames WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK MR. BENNETT FOR HIS TIME AND PATIENCE. , • - . .N V • • V ' . , % ■ % ? fi Business Staff MANAGER ..... ................Gary Cohen ASSISTANT MANAGERS..........Scott Korman Alan Levande CONSULTANT.............Jay Meisenberg . Barry Appelman Donna Laub fgKff...........June Kleinfeld wamr Martha Wpton jt J £, Hamburger ADVERTISING STAFF SPONSOR CONTENTS: i ■V p,. ■ i■ 1972: The Nation and the World 1972: School and Community . . Community School . ,. Faculty....... Activities . ... .... Sports...... . Underclassmen......... Seniors . . . . . . . . ... . Advertising ........... Conclusion (A. A. Milne) : • - • • V- Y..• . ,� .-■• Jt - . . Daniel Gaines Susan Schwartz Nan Shapiro Melanie Shorin Mitchell Teicher Leonard Mandell . .20 . .22 . .24 . .26 . .60 . .94 .124 .144 .186 .200 19 o A People Lost in Hate V 21 1972 A Hatful of Rain was performed for students. Parents, teachers and students learned about proposed cutbacks. Human Relations Club held a Christmas party. Vietnam Veterans reminded us of continuing atrocities in a winded-down war. Mr. Roshwalb spoke to economics class on marketing research 22 Guide Post held a concert The community sponsored an evening “promenade.” Afro-American rhythms. WPLJ’s 'Zac' spoke to students. Floyd Abrams discussed the Pentagon Papers. Ecology Club helped in recycling efforts Apathy? Not quite. A quieter year per- haps, a new emphasis. But student concern and participation still remained. The year was marked by an increased interest in so- cial events, as shown by an enthusiasm for dances sponsored by the Junior Class and several clubs. We were also forced to recognize the value of our education in the face of severe cutbacks. Students attended budget hear- ings. “A waning community liberalism?” . . . parental doubt in the school system ... no money. This year, instead of new student demands for a more “Relevant Edu- cation,” the struggle was only to preserve that which we already possessed. “You don't know what you’ve got ’till it’s gone. 23 The Community Schoo i This year, the Community School was established as a more personal- ized alternative to conventional education. Based on a deeper confidence in a student's sense of responsibility, it allowed a greater individual con- trol over one's own education; the student could choose to take any of the courses offered within the Community School or within the framework of the regular school. This freedom resulted in a greater understanding of the concept of education for many students. There were opportunities within the Community School for seminars, independent study projects and formal classes. Courses were often taught by students and the curriculum of a specified course was often de- signed by those enrolled. Topics included James Joyce, American litera- ture, creative writing, psychology, ceramics, cooking, and media. Wom- en’s liberation groups met regularly and there were even attempts to or- ganize a men’s consciousness seminar. Visiting lecturers were also fre- quent occurrences. Free time was not known to many Community School members. Aside from taking courses in school, many students enrolled in courses at col- leges or museums, or worked at jobs within the community. Unlike the regular school, there were no distinctions made based on age or grade. There existed a special feeling of mutual concern and re- spect among Community School members, coupled with a desire to in- volve everyone in learning. Letter grades were given for college purposes only; student-teacher evaluation discussions were considered more valu- able. For the 106 students and 9 staff members involved, the Community School was a deeply rewarding experience on the personal level. People and feelings were an important part of the educational process. Weekly community meetings were helpful in establishing an intense sense of belonging, and a feeling of warmth, things all too often lost in the conven- tional educational system. 24 25 28 Ruth Rosenstein, Physical Education, Community School Jack Fields, English Lewis Love, Physics, Independent Study Stanley Winston. Mathematics 29 Frances Healy. Foreign Languages Richard Fairbanks, Earth Science Clifford Cobb, Social Studies Marianna Birns, Art 30 Willard Scope, Dramatics Florence Rapoport, English Lynn Cipress, TESOL IT 31 Beth London, English Fred Mack, English 32 33 Annette Weston, Librarian Robert Burggraf, Mathematics Ruth Orange Marvin Baron, Mathematics Frank Lawrence. School Psychologist Carl Ring, Driver Education Head Paula Kohane. Foreign Language Babette Rotner, Guidance George Squier. Attendance 35 37 38 Gerard Denzer, Industrial Arts Mark Greene. Physical Education, Driver Education Franklin Kehrig. Chairman Social Studies Betty Schwartz. Secretary Edna Welling. English 39 Beatrice Woodward, Nurse Jack Guildroy, Guidance, Chairman 40 ■ Dorothy Heilman, Social Studies. Community School Edward Slater. Biology Henry Borovicka. Assistant Principal Ruth Boswell. Mathematics, above Thomas Turner. Social Studies, above ____ Rudolph Kemmer, Mathematics, Community School. below Lioretta Stack, Typing below Robert Morrison, Physical Education, above Maxine Aarestad, Librarian, below 43 James Shetland. Social Studies Beverly Schill, Mathematics Preston Provost, Business, Community School James Aubuchon, Foreign Languages Lydia Johnson, Chemistry 46 I Ifxl '. j i f i' Mary Ann Bamberger, Physical Education. Chairman Susan Aronowitz. Social Studies Barbara Haynes, Health Helen Armstrong, Foreign Languages Margaret Bodkin. Physical Edu- cation 47 48 Special Educational Consultant Martin Bennett, Physics 49 Judson Lincoln. Social Studies A. M. LaPorte, Secretarial 50 Charles Butera, English Carolee Kamin, English. Community School Francine Johnston. Foreign Languages. Chairman Thomas Casey. Physical Education. Chairman Dr. Arnold Messner. Foreign Language L. Welch, Secretarial Dr. Alvin Pinter, Music, Chairman Howard Edelman, English, Chairman David Anderson, Social Studies 52 55 William Walsh, Chemistry Elizabeth Tarlau, English 57 Robert Wagner. Social Studies Raymond Olsen. Dramatics, chairman 59 Bruce Thompson, Music Arista Marci Yoss, Activities Editor 64 Liz Ames, Editor-in-Chief n When looking at this book, it is easy to recognize what is technically involved in its output: photographs, copy, layouts, and creative ideas. For all those who have just seen Arista and have had no involvement in any part of it, the personal aspect of the book — the staff and relationships thereof — will not be evident. I feel that it is important for the human side of this book to be known. Looking at the title page, one is bombarded with the names of those people who contributed their time and effort to the book: editors, managers, contributors, etc. It all looks very impressive. It almost lends itself to the misconception that all involved worked with equal fervor and order prevailed throughout the year. It did not. There were many people with- out whom this book could not have been published. There were others who. while not staff members, made needed contributions. And there were some who, while staff mem- bers. made contributions that were not needed. I will not cite anecdotes or be specific, for that is unnecessary. I will only say that the book had problems that the craftsmanship of the publishing company hides very well. Difficult decisions, late photos, human nature: all lamentable, all to be expected, and all very much a part of what Arista is. This is only a high school yearbook. We who have worked at it have at times almost forgotten that. It is a very helpful thing to remember. Very helpful. Liz Ames Eric Rosenson. Sports Editor Sue Roshwalb, Faculty Editor Left: Penny Jaffe, Underclassman Editor 65 Paul Barno, Assoc. Sports Editor Paul Ebin. Photo Editor Below: Marjorie Schulman, Senior Bennett. Sponsor Dianne Feldman. Copy Editor. Editor Martin Editor Amir Malmiak GREAT NECK GUIDE POST Amir J Malmiak Andrew Mtshkind Editors-m-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Robert ShaHer ....Jonny Froser Laurie Rosenwosser Barbara Rudolph Daniel Roviv ... Carl Kaplan James Koy Jomes Someck Sue Blacker Marc Hertzberg Glenn Reit News Editor Associate News Editor Feature Editors.... Medio Editor Sports Editors. Associate Sports Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Associate Photogrophy Editoi BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Student Organization President: Curtis Breslin Vice-President: Laurie Rosenwasser Secretary-Treasurer: Carl Kaplan Sponsor: Judson Lincoln Laurie Rosenwasser, vice-president. In order to raise funds in a year of financial need, the S.O. presented the film, The Confession, and sold the usual quantity of S.O. cards. Gary Charles- tein, a teacher at Temple Israel, discussed the plight of Russian Jewry under their auspices. Issues on the agenda this year included the controversial sub- stitute program and the possibility of student evalua- tion of teachers. 71 Black Student Union President: Eddie Maye Vice-President: Sheila Jones Secretary: Robin Johnson Sponsor: Boris Ourlicht Contribution to Sickle-Cell Anemia Fund. The Black Student Union had a year of successful activities, beginning with the planning and presentation of an assembly concerning sickle-cell anemia, a blood disease which primarily affects blacks. They also sponsored a highly successful benefit dance at which $756.00 was raised and donated to the Sickle- Cell Anemia Foundation. Sheila Jones, vice-president; Eddie Maye, president; Crystal Green. 72 Human Relations Club President: Jon Fraser Vice-President: Joanne Costello Treasurer: Amy Friedman Sponsor: Susan Aronowitz Human relations club: people, their rights — the human con- dition . . . work weekend for benefit of East Pakistan Fund and Fortune Society; a Christmas party for children in Colony Hotel welfare project; Mr. Floyd Abrams, speaker on Pentagon Pa- pers; Vietnam Veterans Against the War, assembly program . . . Jon Fraser, president. 73 74 Stan Goodman, co-editor. Epiphany Co-editors: Gene Gold, Stan Goodman Art editor: Martha Lipton Business manager: Steve Greene Sponsor: Carolee Kamin Gene Gold, co-editor 76 Junior Players President: Sue Groberg Vice President: Debbie Feldstein Corresponding Secretary: Geri Pacht Recording Secretary: Kenneth Gilden Business Manager: David Pollack Ten Little Indians Cast: Rogers: Kenneth Gildin Mrs. Rogers: Mindy Seeger Narracott: Robert Zimmerman Vera Claythorne: Susan Groberg Philip Lombard: Gary Kanner Anthony Marston: Jon Fraser William Blore: Roy Spiegel General Mackenzie: Andy Mishkind Emily Brent: Debbie Feldstein Justice Wargave: Steve Friedel Dr. Armstrong: Carl Kaplan 77 THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL CAST: Thoreau: Gary Kanner Emerson: Carl Kaplan Baily: Steven Friedel Deacon Ball: Kenneth Gildin Mother: Debbie Feldstein John: Jon Kessler Lydian: Robin Shaw Edward: Robert Dankner Ellen: Mindy Seeger Sam: Roy Spiegel Williams: Paul Barno 78 Senior Values Seminar Presents: GUYS AND DOLLS CAST: Nicely-Nicely Johnson: Richard Hochberg Rusty Charlie: Kenneth Gildin Benny Southstreet: James Kay Sarah Brown: Stephanie Brody Arvide Abernathy: Dr. Arnold Messner Calvin: Robert Kaplan Martha: Adrienne Maher Agatha: Amy Breakstone Harry the Horse: Steven Greenstein Lt. Brannigan: Steven Apat Nathan Detroit: Roy Tornberg Angie the Ox: Kip Steinberg Miss Adelaide: Jessica Gabriel Sky Masterson: Richard Brustein Joey Biltmore: Robert Kaplan Mimi: Debbie Winston General Mathilda B. Cartwright: Miss Mary Dehn Big Jule: Mr. M. Elliot Noyes Hotbox Girls: Debbie Winston, Anne Putterman, Shauna Tarshis, Joanne Gaster, Liz Nisenson, Andrea Gordon Master of Ceremonies: Raymond Reiff Liverlips Louie: Jack Jaffee Society Max: Neal Bailin 79 Teen-Agers Pitch In President: Judy Cohen Vice-President: Sue Dember Sponsor: Gustav Forster 80 Sheara Friend, president; Robert Kaplan, vice-president. Ecology Club President: Sheara Friend Vice-Presidents: Robert Kaplan Susan Permut Secretary: Jonathan Progoff Sponsor: Lewis Love 81 mmm Future Physicians Of America President: Steven Katz Vice-Presidents: Karen Kostroff Richard Mack Sponsor: Ruth Marx 82 Future Teachers Of America President: Anita Ginsburg Vice-President: Amy Rennert Secretary: Barbara Hirsch Cadet Teaching: Susan Feldman Sponsor: Marilyn Nissman President. Anita Ginsburg. Orchestra 84 85 86 Jug Band President: Stan Goodman Sponsor: Lloyd Miller French Club President: Joni Becker Vice-President: Joanne Costello Secretary: Linda Shur Treasurer: Marjorie Schulman Sponsor: Lillian Lazar 87 Library Assistants 89 Debate Club Co-Presidents: Carl Kaplan Amir Maliniak Sponsor: David Anderson Key Club President: James Kay Vice-President: Curlis Breslin Treasurer: Andrew Barnett Secretary: David Schwartz Sponsor: Fred Scott � 0 Boosters Girls' Service Club President: Judy Cohen Vice-President: Deedee Lichtenberg Secretary: Lois Friedman Treasurer: Sue Dember Poet: Joan Malman Sponsor: Marcia Levy Cheerleaders Varsity: Captain: Randy Herman Co-captain: Liz Schwartz Junior Varsity: Captain: Carol Berkowitz Co-captain: Amy Gold Sponsor: Myra Hugo J.V.: Top: A. Gold, R. Cohen, V. Rodriguez, L Imperatore, W. Light, B. Gray Bottom: S. Lore, B. Ni senbaum, D Hirsch, M. Glabman. C. Berkowitz. Varsity: Top Row: L. Nisenson, R. Feigenbaum, L. Cavrell, N. Moncharsh, B. Debonis. Middle: S. Schwartz, R. Goldstein, J. Cavrell, R. Johnson. Bottom: L. Schwartz, R. Herman. 92 Kilties Co-captains: Nancy Hanau, Gail Toff Sponsor: David Anderson Top: S. Tarshis. S. Friedlan- der. S. Zaretzky. D. Schnei- der, J. Rubenstein. Row One: B. Hirsch, P. Kaplan, J. Ham- berger, J. Luss. Row Two: N. Drukker. B. Imperatore, J. Jason, L. Reisfeld. Bottom: G. Toft, N. Hanau. 93 i j r ; ’ , •, ' • V. 7 ,«'■• •' i i ■ v • 5 .r . 'r ' W« i ' • % ,. 4 V' � •«.'■ ■•■ V v I „ ... 1 v 4 ' 2 ‘ .► { 7 . • -‘V , • ..,• .. -' ‘ -'r; r -j 'v r 1 . J. ft} . . •• •« 'v .,’.■ .7! ’ rw« .v .-v v. • • . « . •• l ,� - ••• iv •%,xo 'fcW- - • ■ - v’ ' • • • « •••■'• ••• i • ■ • • 4 %: . • v. ■ � •,; -r .. %• -y ; • . ■• sports « • • s - - I -y •� • • ■w� ►V' • • Football Varsity Football Scores GNN 12 Glen Cove 34 6 Westbury 14 53 Roslyn 6 8 Jericho 34 10 Levittown Division 31 0 Great Neck South 12 0 Oyster Bay 6 28 Manhasset 0 Won Lost 2 6 Non league Inexperience plagued the Blazers during the 1971 sea- son. Finishing with a 2-6 record, and placing sixth in the North Shore League III, the Blazers found their record disappointing. Even a losing team has its stars and North is no excep- tion. Junior linebacker Lenny Alpert will be of great value to Coach Tom Casey next year. Alpert. who called the de- fensive signals, had the knack of being in the right place at the right time, participating in most Blazer tackles. Senior guards Don Sussman and Dan Mazza were also essential members of the team. Mazza. the team’s cap- tain, opened up many holes for his teammates, while also playing a solid defense. Sussman was also a key man in leading the interference for his team, and was steadfast on defense. For his contributions, he was chosen for the All-League team. John Castellano, running back, was one of the leading scorers in the county, scoring eight touchdowns for a total of forty-eight points. On defense, he played both linebacker and halfback and led the team in interceptions, two of which he ran back for touchdowns. Perhaps John’s greatest honor came when he was selected as the Blazers’ Most Valuable Player. Top: Coach T. Casey, D. Sussman. R. James. J. Sanders. D Mazza (captain). R. Klemman, F. Simon. M. S£0 r M Weiser. Solomon, J. Yablonka. D Meenan. Coach D. Burden. Coach T. Turner 2nd Row: R. Castellano. C. Welch. P Jason. L. Hampton. T. Foley. M. Fox. Sitting: J. Rudes. S. Seigel. L. Alpert, T. Schaeffer. B. Cohen. B. Miller. S. Tannen baum, S. Smedja. 97 Soccer Standing: W. Naughton, J. Vardy, P. Shankman, K. Schlessel, K. Gold, R. Kane, P. Barno, S. Bloomfield, G. Scarpias, T. Moore, P. Reiss, K. Goldbert, M. Blondman, Coach A. Liquori. Kneeling: L. Gilbert, B. Omeltchenko, A. Boskoff, R. Hirsch, C. Jaffee, C. Mailer, J. Diamond, M. Behr, O. Morzan, A. Boaz. R. Socolof. The 1971 North soccer team, featuring an abundance of skill and enthusiasm, was a contender for the Nassau County Championship, as in recent years. However. North fell short of its goals and failed to go past the North Shore Semifinals in the playoffs. Throughout the early practices, the squad's scoring at- tack and defense solidified, but the team’s skills ebbed with each game. By the end of the season, the Hammer- heads were playing far below their capabilities, as was evident in their final league match at Westbury, where the Booters were beaten 2-1 in a heartbreaker. for their only regular season loss. In the opening game of the playoffs, the North squad exhibited skills of their early season, defeating the Port Washington Vikings by 2-0. But on the Astro-Turf at Hofs- tra, North’s bid was ended by Garden City. In two over- time periods. North lost 3-2, holding the lead twice and letting it slip from their grasp each time. The squad was led by Chuck Mailer (2nd Team All County pick), Mark Blondman, Jake Diamond, and Mark Behr (All Division selections). They were supported by senior Lester Gilbert, juniors Andy Boas, Charlie Jaffe, Ron Hirsch, Oscar Morzan, and Rick Sokolov, and sopho- more Billy Omeltchenko. With the returning talent in great supply. North can look forward to another fine season. 100 10) Varsity Soccer Scores GNN •2 Herricks 1 3 Jericho 0 2 0 3 Levittown Division 1 4 0 5 Great Neck South 0 3 0 0 Westbury 0 1 2 1 Glen Cove 1 4 0 2 Roslyn 1 1 Playoffs 0 2 Port Washington 0 2 Gardin City 3 • Non league Match Cross Country Going into the 1971 season, the outlook for the North Harriers was bleak. With only two seniors and a large group of sophomores and freshmen, the Blazers compiled a record of 3 and 8. As North's top runner, George Dehn took first place in all of North's victories. He was followed by sophomores Elon Harpaz. Andy Danenberg. John Kessler, and senior captain Rich Held. Other equally important members of the team were senior Eric Rosen- son. sophomores Andy Greenberg and Scott Goldsmith, and freshmen David Meyers, David Halpert, and Steve Wickbolt. Although this season was a poor one. the large number and fine quality sophomores and freshmen should provide North with a winning team for at least the next two years. Top. A. Greenberg, A. Dannenberg, J. Kessler, G. Dehn. E. Hosenson, b. wickdoit, Ring Bottom: E. Harpaz. S. Goldsmith. D. Halpert, R. Held. Missing: D. Meyers. Cross Country — Scores GNN 45 North Shore 54 Mineola 26 39 Wheatley 18 •37 Jericho 16 •20 Westbury Garden City 38 77 Herricks 28 27 •49 Great Neck South 15 •45 Levittown Division 15 •34 Roslyn 21 •19 Glen Cove 37 • League Meet Won Lost 3 8 103 Tennis Top Row: M. Bennett, sponsor, J. Bernstein, R. Fisher, R. Diskin. P. Brill, M. Fish- bach. R. Meyer, B. Brickman. Middle Row: P. Hartman, R. Moss, D. Kleinman, G. Kressberg, J. Rubin, S. Gerla. Bottom Row: D. Resnick, K. Krinsky. R. Hirschfield, G. Efronson, D. Reisfeld. In the past several years, North has gained distinction with its unusual abundance of talent. Last spring, Mike Fishbach in singles play and Ricky Meyer in doubles play both became state champions. This fall brought the Netmen an excellent season once again, finishing with a 12-2 record. Michael Fishbach deserves special mention for a phenome- nal record over the past three years. With his unusual two- handed play, he lost only three matches throughout his varsity career. This year at Forest Hills, he lest to Arthur Ashe and Dennis Ralston in a doubles match — an example of his excep- tional ability. Ricky Meyer completed his second undefeated season last November. He has toured the National Circuit and should ably fill the vacancy created by Fishbach’s graduation. Peter Brill and Dana Resnick completed North’s singles team — perhaps the best in the county. Bob Diskin and Karen Krin- sky were the Netmen’s premier doubles team. Other players in- cluded Brian Moss, Robert Fisher, Richard Kressberg, David Auerbach, Randy Hirschfield, and Brad Brickman. With Meyer, Resmck, Moss. Hirschfield and Kressberg all re- turning next year. Coach Bennett sees a promising future. 105 Winter Track The winter track team completed its finest season ever. The Frozen Harriers compiled a 3-6 won-loss record. As usual, the team was ham- pered by a lack of facilities. But still the Blazers were able to send two men to the county championships; seniors Mark Behr and Jon Rudes. Mark was undefeated this season in the shot put while Jon lost only once in the 60 and 300 yard dashes. Another outstanding runner was senior Andy Dember who was also defeated only once while running the high hurdles. Other seniors were shot putters Gary Bixhorn, David Schwartz, and distance man Eric Rosenson. The sophomores on this year’s squad included distance men George Dehn, Elon Harpaz, and Andy Danenberg. sprinter Joe Rosenberg, and high jumper Rich Shields. GNN OPPONENT 1 32 Herricks 45 20 Clarke 57 21 Vi St. Agnes 19 — St. Mary’s 57 2 28 Roslyn 49 28 Mineola 49 44 MacArthur 32 47 Lutheran 25 Top Row: R. Shields, S. Wickbolt, A. Danenberg, M. Jacobson, J. Rosenberg. Middle Row: J. Rudes, M Behr, G. Bixhorn, G. Dehn, A. Dember, Mr. Ring. Bottom Row: J. Valentine, E. Harpaz, J. Gonzales. Schwartz. Missing: E. Rosenson. Robert Diskin, Martin Bennett, David Thalheim Bowling The Great Neck North Keglers had a very disappointing season. With three seniors gone from last year’s team and only two re- turning lettermen, Coach Martin Bennett had the arduous task of trying to rebuild the team. Unfortunately, Coach Bennett was not very successful as the team finished with a record of only 3 victories and 27 de- feats. However, fine seasons were turned in by the team’s two seniors, Bob Diskin and Dave Thalheim, both of whom had fine av- erages of 170 and 160, respectively. The rest of the team consisted of juniors Rick Murray, Pete Matusow, Bob Chet, and Har- vey Carne averaging about 150 each. The high game of the season in match play was turned in by Bob Diskin at 214, although in practice he bowled as high as a 245 and a 246. Unfortunately that was the problem of the entire team — they all bowled in prac- tice, but, when it came to the actual match- es .. . The out look for next year's team looks all but hopeful. With this year’s two best bowl- ers graduating, Mr. Bennett will have to ei- ther find some hidden talent, or else bowl himself! 107 108 Great Neck North's students expect only the best performance from their basketball teams. Year after year, the Blazers have come through, and this year proved to be no exception. With only four players returning from last year’s North Shore Champion Squad (only two with any playing experience), the Blazers were able to overcome their inexperience and go all the way to the North Shore finals before bowing to Westbury. The Blazers were led by their star center and All-County selection, sen- ior Henry Miklas. Miklas' leadership served to inspire his fellow players. Unfortunately, he was unable to Play in the championship game again. The unfortunate Westbury defeat made clear his infinite value to the North squad. Another key player who contributed to the Blazer’s success was senior forward Ken Hankinson. His outside shooting, coupled with a fine inside game, made him one of the toughest offense players in the county. Hank- inson earned places on both the All-League and Nassau County Tourna- ment teams. The other forward spot was usually filled by either junior Mitch Margo or seniors Gerard Heiber and Paul Barno. Both Margo and Heiber were fine outside shots and played solid defense while Paul was known for his stalwart defensive play. In the backcourt, North’s two beginning sopho- mores. Charlie Auffray and Billy Omeltchenko, played for most of the sea- son. Coach Bob Morrision has called Auffray “the best ball-handling guard’’ he has ever had, a key to the Blazer’s offense. Combined with Omeltchenko's good outside shooting. North had two of the better backcourt men in the county. The guards were aided by juniors Ned Dor- man and Steve Siegal. All in all, the 1971-1972 year proved a very rewarding one for the Blaz- ers, as they finished first in North Shore Division III with an 11-1 record and an overall record of 19 victories and 3 defeats. Even with the loss of both Miklas and Hankinson, the outlook for the coming year is encouraging. With both Auffray and Omeltchenko as well as juniors Siegal, Dorman, Margo, Jack Jaffe, and Dave Waldenberg re- turning, the Blazer’s backcourt and forward positions should be well filled. The key to success is a strong center position which either Walden- berg or junior Craig Jenkins should play. If these two players do well, next season should be as rewarding as the last two. Scoreboard GNN OPP GNN OPP 78 Herricks 58 65 Roslyn 50 67 Bethpage 59 67 South 52 65 Port Washington 79 44 Jericho 40 56 Wantagh 39 64 Syosset 62 77 Calhoun 48 73 Glen Cove 53 63 Westbury 68 78 Westbury 50 75 Levittown 86 Levittown Division 41 Division 56 109 Ill Swimming This year, the Aquamen stroked to their second consecutive second place finish in their division, led by seniors Dan Ross and Jan Passoff, and juniors Dave Lesser and John Blass. The team’s final record was 8 wins and 4 defeats in a season highlighted by North’s fourth straight victory over Great Neck South, and a victo- ry over Jericho in the last event of the meet. The team set five new school records this year. Ross, Passoff, Lesser, and senior Skip Golden set a school record in the medley relay, a time of 1:47, breaking the old record set in 1964. by one tenth of a second. Ross holds record times in the 200 yard free- style at 1:57.7, the individual medley in a time of 2:13.3, and the breaststroke in 1:06.4. Lesser is the co-holder of the freestyle rec- ord in 23.2 and was also the team’s leading point getter. In the county championships the Aquamen placed fourth. The medley relay of Ross, Passoff, Lesser, and Golden placed second in the county. Individually, lesser finished third in the county’s while Ross took second place and then went on to take a ninth in the State’s in the 100 yard breastroke. Prospects for next year are good, with juniors Lesser, Blass, John Dombrowsky, Harry Leggatt and Geoff Harris all playing in- tegral roles, as will sophomores Richard Lynn, Peter Gregory, and. Doug Goldhirsch. As new talent continues to come up from the Junior High, future North teams should be as successful as they have been in the past two seasons. 112 f 1+ t' Top Row: Mr. Burden. R. Lynn. M. Shapiro. D. Hammel. G. Harris, J. Passoff, D. Ross, K. Gold, J. Belfer, H. Legatt, D. Yellin. Bottom Row: I. Eskow, S. Golden. J. Dombrowsky, J. Blass. D. Goldhirsch, P. Gregory, A. Gold. Missing: J. Hauser. J. Finkel, D. Lesser, D. Kleinman, M Teicher. Scoreboard GNN OPPONENT 46 Hewlett 49 49 Wantagh 45 59 Uniondale 36 54 Plainview-Kennedy 34 55 Farmingdale 40 43 ft Bethpage 49ft 29 Long Beach 66 52 Great Neck South 43 35 Plainview 60 64 Westbury 24 50 Jericho 45 60 Syosset 34 113 Wrestling Top Row: J. Frankfort, Mr. Paradisin, R. Pacht. D. Aaron, S. Tanenbaum, D. Corley, R. Reif, M. Weis- ser, J. Kessler, D. Sussman, R. Tornberg, R. Jason, G. Klein. K. Ginsberg, Mr. Slater. Bottom Row: I. Pollack, D. Riesfeld, D. Siegal, S. Altfeder, B. Hall, A. Golbert, B. Duren, B. Bell, B. Frisch, N. Becker. J. Boudin. North's wrestlers compiled a 6-6-1 overall record and a 2-3-1 league record. The Grapplers had expect- ed a much better season due to the influx of wrestlers from the newly developed junior high school program. But despite this, three or four weak spots still re- mained, costing the team numerous points and unnec- essary defeats. In post season competition North fared somewhat better. Junior Abbey Boskoff won his weight class in the divisionals upon defeating teammate Dan Aaron. Ken Ginsburg and co-captain Seth Tanenbaum took second place along with Aaron while senior Don Suss- man, sophomores John Kessler and Robert Jason took third, and seniors Mike Weisser and Barry Duren took fourth place. North then sent 14 wrestlers to the North Shore finals where co-captain and team MVP Don Sussman took second and super-soph Ken Ginsburg took third. Next year, unfortunately, North will lose most of its upper weightmen due to graduation. How- ever, with only one lower weightman leaving and a tal- ented freshman group joining varsity, north should ex- pect a fine season next year. GNN OPPONENT 43 Great Neck South 9 30 Mineola 21 32 Carle Place 24 15 Maria Regina 32 9 Mepham 48 27 Westbury 27 16 Herricks 21 30 Port Washington 20 61 Roslyn 3 21 Glen Cove 28 11 Jericho 35 46 Levittown Division 30 40 Manhasset 9 115 Top: Coach William Paradisin. Second Row: Rich Becker, Steve Hochman, Jim Bernstein. Third Row: Alan Sklansky, Andy Kemer, Sandy Ro- senstein, Jeft Springer. Rich Seider. Bruce Balsam. Fourth Row: Kevin Finn. Andy Plasse. Chris Goldsmith. Doug Goldhirsch, Joe Rosenberg. Fifth Row: Bruce Horowitz, George Dehn. Seeger, Mike Khajezadeh. Rick Sheilds, Elon Harpaz. Sixth Row: Beryl Hall, Ken Schlessel. Peter Matusow, Steve Gerla. Art Golbert. Eric Rosenson, Bob Goldhirsch. Seventh Row: David Schwartz, Maurice Sulla, Stan Goodman, Andy Dem- ber. Mark Behr, Gary Bixhorn, Jon Rudes, Steve Hollenzer. Missing: Paul Barno, Victor Bush, Charlie Welch. Andy Danenberg, and Coach Ed Slater. Hampered by an extreme lack of depth, this year’s squad will be hard pressed to equal last year’s record of 7 wins and 2 defeats. Certain seniors, however, could have exceptional seasons. Captain Andy Dember, despite stiff competition has maintained his reputation as an excellent hurdler and one of the toughest competitors in the coun- ty. John Rudes could do quite well in post season compe- tition as evidenced by his excellent time of 10.2 in the 100 yard dash. Co-captain Mark Behr is, without a doubt, one of the best triple jumpers in the county besides being a fine discus thrower. Maurice Sulla is North’s pole vaulter for the third straight year. But North’s greatest asset is its returning North Shore long jump champ, Paul Barno. At this point in the season he has already shown the form necessary for a county championship in his event. Because of the large number of sophomores and lack of upperclassmen the distance events are among North’s greatest problems this year. Despite the pressure, sopho- mores George Dehn, Elon Harpaz, Joe Rosenberg, Mike Khajezadeh, Kevin Finn, and junior Steve Gerla have per- formed quite admirably. With some luck and the fine coaching of Mr. Paradisin and Mr. Slater the Harriers should greatly improve this season. 117 Lacrosse Playing its first season as a varsity team, the North lacrosse team has opened the season with a poor record of 2 wins and 5 defeats. With over half the team composed of sophomores, the stickmen are hampered by a lack of both depth and experi- ence. The leading scorers and attackmen are junior Jamie Cohen and sophomore Jeff Sat- nick. Both are excellent stick handlers as well as fine shooters. North’s goalie, Chuck Mailer, in his first year on the team has performed well against some of the best teams in the county. He is supported on defense by sen- ior Don Sussman and junior Dan Socolov. Other members of the starting unit are seniors Gary Ro- mans, John Hauser, and Gus Scarpias, junior Lenny Alpert and sophomores Brian Moss, David Schaeffer, and Danny Marks. As the season pro- gresses, the return of the previ- ously injured mid-fielder Brad Cohen and the improvement of the entire team’s playing skills, should enable North to do quite well, both during the rest of this season and in the seasons to come. Bottom Row: S. Schoffman, B. Epstein, G. Motchkavitz. B. Moss, A. Greenberg, D. Schaeffer, M. Martin, D. Marks. D. Filer. Top Row: D. Sussman, C. Mailer, J. Cohen, G. Romans, L. Alpert, D. Socolov, S. Soloman, J. Hauser. J. Satnick, G. Scarpius, B. Prince, R. Frankel, B. Beecher, S. Ellerin, B. Kahn, Coach M. Greene. Top Row: Coach Tom Casey, Billy Om- eltchenko, Mitch Margo. Ned Dorman, Henry Mikelas, Mike Stertz, Jim Sand- ers, Rich Kleinman, Rick Socolov. Bot- tom Row: Rich Brustein, Jim Someck. Joe Beberman, Steve Siegal. Fred Hantman, John Castellano. Ward Naughton. Baseball Putting an end to any pre-sea- son pessimism, the Great Neck North Batmen jumped off to one of their best starts in many years. When this article was written, a 5 win and 0 loss record had placed the team in first place in one of the most competitive divi- sions in the county. After winning a pair of non- league contests against Port Washington by the scores 3-2 and 13-2, the Batmen went up against a strong Roslyn team. A total team effort was needed in the first game as the Batmen came from behind with 6 runs in the late innings to win the game by the score of 7-6. Although North romped Roslyn in the sec- ond game by the score of 9-6, the same team effort was evi- dent. The team’s fifth victory was a 2-1 decision over St. Mary’s in which senior Henry Miklas pitched a nearly perfect game, not giving up any hits to the visi- tors from Manhasset. If the clutch hitting of seniors Mike Stertz, Jim Sanders, Joe Beberman, and John Castellano and that of juniors Rich Brustein, Mitch Margo, and Rich Kleinman continues, what began as pre- season pessimism may very well turn into post-season optimism in the county play-offs. However at the same time the fielding of pivotmen Jim Someck and Ward Naughton must remain as flaw- less as it has been. 119 Boys' Athletic Association President: Don Sussman Vice-President: Henry Miklas Secretary- Treasurer: Seth Tannenbaum Girls' Athletic Association President: Robin Feigenbaum Secretary: Rhona Goldstein Vice-President: Joan Grunebaum Treasurer: Nan Moncharsh ■ ■Er Br EMSH I B ■ Bv BiHi tp ■■■Mb Top: J. Gerta, A. Goldman, N. Shapiro. N. Hament, S. Jones. Miss Bamberger, F. Kramer. Row One: J. Gonzales, R. Forgays, S. Dember, J. Kleinfel B. Harris, C. Charwat, D. Gumm. Row Two: C. Berkowitz, L. Lipzag, A. Auslander, B. Nisenbaum, L. Smith. Bottom: N Moncharsh, J. Grunebaum. Feigenbaum. R. Goldstein. 120 Varsity Volleyball J.V. GNN GNN 2 Herricks 1 0 Herricks 2 2 Wheatley 0 0 Wheatley 2 2 Mmeoia 0 0 Mmeoia 2 2 Manhasset 0 0 Manhasset 2 2 Locust Valley 0 2 Locust Valley 0 2 South 1 2 South . 1 Girls' Volleyba Top: B. Hull, L. Imperatore. L. Rosenblatt. B. Harris. M. Herman. D. Laub, A. Petrie. H. Gould. L. Middleman. Bottom: Coach M. Bamberger. D. Gumm. F. Kramer. L. Grivins, J. Grunebaum. N. Hament, J. Lense. Girls Field Hoc! cey Hockey Varsity GNN 1 Westbury 0 4 Mineola 1 2 Manhasset 0 0 Friends 4 0 Garden City 1 0 South 6 J.V. 1 Westbury 0 0 Mineola 0 0 Manhasset 2 0 Friends 4 0 Garden City 5 0 South 0 Top: J. Gonzales, J. Lense. F. Kramer, D. Gumm. S. Gudleski. N. Israel. V. Muse. S. Johnson. W. Israel. Coach M. Bodkin. Middle: J. Leveen. P. Wolfe, R. Forgays. K. Lange. D. Schlessel, C. Kaufman. L. Lapsenson. P. Jaffe. L. Hirsh. Bottom: B. Harris. P. Lauria, R. Feigenbaum. H. Gould. J. Grunebaum. M Schoenfeld, L. Grivins. 121 Basketball Bottom Row: J. Sussman, N. Hament, J. Grunebaum, P. Reznick, B. Harris. Middle Row: Miss Bamburger, H. Gould, L. Lowee, P. Wolf, P. Jaffe, L. Smith. Top Row: J. Gonzalez. F. Kramer, J. Lense, E. Rubenstein, S. Jones, D. Gumm. Gymnastics Top Row: P. Heiber, W. Schlessel. R. Seidman, A. Putterman. Bottom Row: J. Siegel. S. Lanzkowsky, E. Lesser. 122 Leaders Corp Top: Miss Bodkin, J. Grunebaum. F. Kra- mer, D. Zehart, J. Gonzales. N. Hament. D. Miskin, M. Kieval, P. Reznick, R. Forgays, J. Zukas. Middle: M. Yoss, B. Harris, N. Shapiro, J. Klinefeld, J. Litner, B. Nisen- baum, C. Cherwat, S. Lore, L. Smith. Bot- tom: N. Moncharsh, L. Cohen, S. Dember, L. Lippsett, A. Auslander, C. Berkowitz. Girls Bowling Miss Bodkin, Sponsor 123 r §r l 129 OGl rfffff During the school year of 1971-72, the Junior class reinstated class government, under the leader- ship of President Danny Socolof, Vice President Ricky Meyer, Secretary Barbara Hirsch', and Trea- surer Karen Kostroff. Many social activities have been planned for the benefit of the school, begin- ning with the Livingston Taylor concert in May 1971, which attracted a sizeable audience. This year, the class of 1973 organized a square dance comparable to the highly successful one of two years ago. A wide variety of people gathered and enjoyed the unusually informal atmosphere. In addition to social functions, the Junior Class has endeavored to raise funds through such activi- ties as the bake, sale held during the evening of Open House. Although this was successful, future efforts of the Junior Class are as yet undefined. In an effort to promote a more open structure, the Sophomore class appointed a five member commit- tee consisting of Sue Lore, Alan Levande, Keri Gould, Cary Philips and Ellen Goldstein. The com- mittee represented a compromise between those students who were in favor of the traditional class government and those who opposed the establish- ment of any government. Its primary purpose was the organization of social and fund raising events. Sflsljtjl j!i!i i!|!iV-H« 135 136 ZC1 139 142 143 . X- y M -X � - W '■ V - .4 1� w • 1 -a -r . r- . Ev • i Tr+ -«• i. — «fe V. j - f. ' X •• • =•«.« j ; £• £ • - «■• «• • - . k. _ r - - ■ . vx • ' 4' • - ■ -. - j ;; $$$ • v seniors V 146 151 Roberta Acre Walter Adamsky Elizabeth Ames Meg Andreasian Barry J. Appleman David Auerbach 152 Cathy Baer Neal Bailin Steven Baim Jeffrey Balaban Joseph Beberman Wanda Baskin Donna Batwin Paul Wm. Barno Andrew Barnett Joni Becker Mark W. Behr Mark Blondman Patricia Borah Edmond J. Blausten Lisa Bleier Evan Blum Glenn Borin David Bosboom Vicki Boudin 154 Elyse Braun Joan Bregstein Curtis Breslin Peter M. Brill Stephanie Brody indi Rronks Debbi Butwin John Castellano Leslie Cavrell Janet Chalkis Tom Cimarelli 156 Derek Corley Stephanie Covino Beatrice DeBonis Rosemary DeCaro Stephen Benjamin Damon Jacob Diamond Robert Diskin Andrew Dember Roger Diller Barry Duren 157 Janice Efronson Rebecca Ehrlich Susan Epstein 158 Barbara Etra Richard Farber Robin Feigenbaum 159 Mitchell Fox Daniel Frank Amy Friedman Lois Friedman Peter Furth Stuart Gale Claire Frankston Steven Friedel Gail Garfinkle Neal Gartenberg Arlene Gardner 160 Ann Galvin Anita Ginsburg Steven Glaser Debbie Glasser Gene Gold 161 Cristopher Goldsmith Stanley Goodman Chrystal Green Daniel Greenberg Lisa Greenberg Suzanne Greenberg Meryl Greene Steven Greene Robin Greenstein Steven Greenstein Linda Grivins 162 Susan Groberg Laurie Gross Sandra Gudleski Arthur Gumer Kenneth Hankinson Denise Hantman Marcie Harmon Abigail Harris 163 Scott Herman Marc Hertzberg Andrew Hirsch 164 Lory Beth Heftan Gerard Heiber Richard Held Randy Herman Judith Hirschkowitz Joseph Hirsch Janet Hoey Robert Hoey Stephanie Hollander Gunther Honauer Bruce Horowitz David Jampolsky Paul Jason Robert James Evan Isacson Nancy Anne Israel Martha Jacoff 166 Shelley Karson Eleanor Katz James Kay Debbie Kayton Elisabeth Kessler Lori Kindor Robin Kaye Bradley Keller Ellen Kieval Gary Klein 167 i Donna Koopersmith Terry Kornblum Fran Kramer Jeffrey Mark Kramer Sheryl Kramer Robyn Kravitz 168. Paul Kolker Ellen Kon David Kleinberg Debbie Kleinman Edward Krieger Susan Landers Donna Laub Jane Laskin Paula Lauria Carleen Left 169 Warren Lyons Joan Malman Amir Jacob Maliniak Charles Mailer Madeline Marcus Ann-Ellen Marcus Jeff Marcus Shauna Marshall Michael Martin Ira Maurer 171 Eddie Maye Daniel Mazza Daniel Louis Meenam Jay Meisenberg Jaclyn Merens Stephen Messner Henry Gintaras Miklas 172 Michael Moslin Lynn Murray Barbara Naidech Matthew Nathel Ward C. Naughton Sheryl Newmark Elizabeth Nisenson Eric Miller Richard Miller Geri Pacht Carol Parfitt Jan Passoff Susan Permut Jonathan Progoft Theodore Prisant Teddy Rattner Susan Rattner Daniel Raviv William Reed 175 176 Peter Reiss Glenn Reit Amy Rennert Amy Reubenstone Russell Rotfman Gary Romans Danny Ross Richard Ross Donna Riccio Mitchell Roberts Debra Robin It 1 w Peggy Rounick AL Joanne Rubin Debbie Rubenstein Ethel Rubinstein Jodee Rubinstein John Rudes Michael J. Salmon Jim Sanders Debra Satnick Elizabeth Scanlan 177 Todd Schaeffer Randy Scheff Debi Scheiner Wendy Schlessel Kenneth L. Schlussel Deborah Schneider Nina Schoenbaum 178 179 'V. Mindy Seeger Marc Seidenfeld 180 Marc Shore Danny Siegel Leslie Siegel Roberta Seidman Edward Shapiro Jr. Robin Shaw Richard Shonfeld James D. Someck Michael Stenz Karen Sperling Roy Spiegel Leonard Stein Kip Steinberg I Amy Silver Nancy Silverman Freddy Simon Laura Stillman Erica Stoller Amy Stollmack Peter Stwertka Maurice Sulla Don Sussman S Jodi Sutton Lisa Swerdlow Hara Taicher Seth Tanenbaum 182 Janice Tannenbaum Joshua David Warach Shauna Tarshis Mitchell S. Teicher David Thalheim Gail Toff Toomas Toomla Lynda Van Damm Mitzi Van Damm Rodney Varian Antoinette Weidemann Howard Weinstein 183 Kenneth Weinstein Larry Weinstein Mike Weiser Charles Welch Barbara D. Wells Gail Werthman Helene White Paula White Richard Wickboldt Debra Winston s. Scott Winter In Memoriam: Deborah Goldman Susan Zaretsky Robert Zimmerman Jennifer Sue Wolf Amy Wolfer Eileen Woodward Naomi Wunderman Deborah Yellin Marci Yoss David Younger Susan Yusan Also Graduated Were: Zachary Annis, William Aronsohn, Richard Becker, Mary Binkiewicz, Joel Broder, Curtis Brooks, Charles Brown Daniel Feldheim, Paul Fritz, Michael Gabbay, Daniel Gaines, Lee Goldberger, Madelyn Goldfarb, Douglas Goldring, Sara Gray. Richard Greene, Lamark Hampton, Nina Hartunian, Chris Hedstrom, Stephen Hollenzer. Susan Isaacs, Andrew Kaufmann. Bart Klein, Peri Lehrer, Karen Luper, Robert Manford, Neil Merin. Paul Moguel, Alvaro Morales, Mario Morzan, John Moss, Brad Muller, Fred O’Reilly, Susan Peckelis, Gregg Rubenau, Ellen Rubenfeld, Lynn Savistsky, Stacey Smigrod, Jane Snedeker, Robin Tillotson, Roy Tornberg, Sara Trattler, Kenneth Walker, Pamela Wolf. Jeff Yablonka and Robert Zuckerbrot. 185 advertising FRIENDS OF ARISTA GRAMATAN'S MEN'S SHOP 47 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York 113 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK, NEW YORK The o iv c -E . e JLKFTIQUES FLOWER PHONES: HUNTCR 7-3778 HUNTER 7-8320 folle n (I?r s flowers 624 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y. MEMBER OF AMERICAN EXPRESS 487-2410-2411 FREE DELIVERY THE KENSINGTON Kosher Restaurant and Delicatessen Caterers tor All Occasions 220 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Compliments of «rNim or 4) PHY1.LIS. DAVID. 8 VIC FOL LENDER A M FRUIT SHOPPE Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Imported Dried Fruit 52 Middle Neck Road HU 2-8224 BOW'S CHINESE LAUNDRY 14 South Station Plaza Great Neck, New York MAGIC CIRCLE Sends Their Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class 516 829 9393 lOl MIDDLENECK RD GRELAT NECK N Y. !2ax±fi£.[£ CARDS N GIFTS JERRY KRUSH JACK BOLGER 219 EAST SHORE ROAD. GREAT NECK. N. Y. 11023 • Tel. (516) 466 3400 10% Discount With S.O. Cards on Purchases Over $2.00 Good Luck to the Class of 1972 FASHION SUBURBIA 91 Middle Neck Road Great Neck. New York H. G. SIMON Real Estate 20 Grace Avenue Great Neck, N. Y. 482 7575 HUnter 2 7780 Compliments of MAYFAIR TRAVEL SERVICE INC. I 19 West 57th Street New York, New York ACME BOWLING CASINO 258th St. and Northern Blvd. Great Neck, N. Y. VIC JACK HERM LA KOO KOO INC. 96 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York HU 2 7711 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 37-59 MIDDLE NECK ROAD HUnter 7-2330 HUntcr 7-6620 OPTOMETRIST 42 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11021 Finest Pizza Food In Town ■'Grand Opening NAPOLI Pizzeria Restaurant [25 OH Any Pie With This Adi HUNTER 2 7700 Biener Pontiac Inc 116 Northern Blvd Great Neck 516 487 8435 Conu 3 k Mi Uuu M Mi Vlcioi Martin B. Biener 260 NORTHERN BOULEVARO president GREAT NECK, NEW YORK CHOP MEAT CHARLIE COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT CAMP AND CAMPUS PETITE SHOP Cutter Mill Rd.—Great Neck 190 Where the Gang Meets After the Game for the Best Hamburgers in Town BOND and GRACE Great Neck. New York 487 8309 Compliments of the LAVEN-STOCK INC. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 5 Bond Street HU 2-7130 Great Neck, New York Member FDIC Art Supplies — Wallpaper — Paint Bravo to the Class of '72 a man's brief WHITE MOUNTAIN SKI SHOP Sporting Goods 215 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, L I. HUnter 7-5830 HU 7-2670 d fzc!k £.[ %$. We Honor S.O. Card PAUL KISTEL 18 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, Long Island COLONY CARD SHOP 534 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York HU 6-9897 Greeting Cards, Stationery, Paper Back Books, Review Books, Party Supplies and Toys FOUR SEASONS GIFTS 35 South Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Good Luck to the Class of 1972 BAYWOOD RESTAURANTS 25 North Station Plaia Great Neck, New York THANKS MR. MANDEL GARY, JAY SCOn, ALAN BEST WISHES FROM SILVERCREST FARMS MGB72 PL the English Define Driving. In England, the whole meaning behind driving is that you should do the driving instead of letting a car drive you And the oest way to do it. with the MGB 72. This British-bred champ' com'es equipped with a fully-syn- chronized 4-speed gearbox, rack-and-pinion steering, race-type suspension, and full sports car instrumentation And the MGB is yours for the driving in the style and comfort that makes it the largest-selling imported sports car in America Come on down to our showroom today Ask for a test drive on the MGB 72. the sports car for people who like to drive 4 to the Class of '72 NORTH COUNTRY MOTORS LIMITED 790 Northern Blvd., Great Neele, N. Y. BUDDY DAVIS HUnter 7-4600 Rickard W)a nejan JJUnl.r 7-6860 GREAT NECK DEPARTMENT STORE MEEDLECPAFT BOUTIQUE, LTD. ixa SiLvtx±lcin nt, cN'ctd.lt point 558 Middle Pieck Pood The Annex 73 Middle Neele Road Great Neck, L. I., New York Grcol Meek, M. Y. 11023 516-466-CC63 GREAT NECK ELECTRIC, INC. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL COOL SYSTEMS, INC. REFRIGERATION C, AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE 245 CAST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK. NEW YORK 11023 516-482-3030 212-229-6457 Best Wishes From COHEN, SIMONSON REA INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1929 MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 167 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, N. T. 11021 TOWN HOUSE FABRICS Tel. (516) 482-2700 192 51A Cuttermill Road Great Nsclc Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 PORT OF CALL Gerti Shopping Center Great Neck HUNTER 7-31-41 GILLIAR WINES A LIQUORS INC. IMPORTED ANO DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS N.Y. STATE LIQUOR STORE LICENSE NO. L-814 621 Middle Neck Road Great neck. n.y. it's a woman's whirl HUntcr 7-6980 Established 1889 GEORGE C. ANDERSON FURNITURE REFINISHED ANTIQUES RESTORED 605 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. BEST WISHES FROM ALBERT ANTOR AND SON Jewelers The First to Advertise In ARISTA. DAVIS ROMEO, INC. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 576 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y.l 1023 236 MIDDLE NECK ROAD GREAT.NECK, N.Y. 11021 72 Middle Neck Road Great Neck HU2 0045 Telephone: HUnter 2-0121 Best Wishes And Great Success PALMER CHEVROLET CORP. 15 Barstow Road Congratulations From The Great Neck, New York 482-1850 Chevrolet — Chevelle — Nova CLASS OF 73 Best Wishes To The Class of '72 MIL-CLIF STUDIOS OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Great Neck, Long Island New York thanks to all those who helped make things The Bank for Business and Savings Easier National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — LIZ 8RUCE BAXON HOT SLAX BARON MOTORS 215 Northern Blvd. Great Neck. N. Y. LINCOLN — MERCURY — COUGAR 99 Middleneck Road Great Neck 482 8937 487 8500 'Largest Selection Of Pants And Tops In Great Neck Best Wishes To The Class Of 1972 Compliments of JUNIOR TEMPLE CLUB OF TEMPLE BETH EL BAYBERRY HOTEL 194 5 Old Mill Road Great Neck, N. Y. 11023 Great Neck, N. Y. A NEW KIND OF SHOP SHOP 26 Middleneck Road Great Neele, N. Y. 516-466 6300 North Shore Volkswagen, Inc. Congratulations From 720 Northern Blvd. (Sales) 435 Middle Neck Road (Service) Great Neck, N. Y. 11022 VOLKSWAGEN CARR BUSINESS MACHINES Leasing All Makes For Men and Young Men Congratulations And The Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1972 MRS. HELEN CASTELLANO 9 GREAT NECK ROAD 466-9559 Best Wishes BENKERT'S BAKERY 19 So. Middle Neck Road Great Neck Tel. HUnter 2-9383 Compliments of VCA 717 Middle Neck Road Great Neck CROSSMAN CADILLAC INC. Sales — Service — Parts 51 Great Neck Road Great Neck 516 — 482-9100 GERTRUDE YUSEN PARTY SHOP 85 Middle Neck Road Great Neck N. Y. I 1021 195 196 SQUIRE RESTAURANT 152 K Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. Phone HU 2 0377 38 years experience WEBER'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP ARTHUR WEBER. Prop. Pieces Made to Order and Sold on Premises Slip Covers and Drapes FHOMPDI V XA ITM W. J. SLOANE 587 MIDDLE NECK ROAD MASTER CRAFTSMEN GREAT NECK. L. I. 11023 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Wishes The Best Of Luck To The Class Of 72 GREAT NECK APPLIANCES, INC. 481 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 487-5204 CLOTHES n THINGS Seventy-nm Middle Neck Rood — Greet Neck. N. Y. BEST WISHES CHRISTENSEN WEISS MOTORS, INC. 7700 Queens Blvd. Elmhurst, N. Y. I 1373 Phone DEfender 5-1 11 I FORD SIFTS GIFTS 10% Off With This Ad PLANNERS UNLIMITED INC. 550 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. BIRTHDAY GIFTS GRADUATION GIFTS DICK AND SON LUNCHEONETTE 613 Middle Neck Road Great Neck airiy leaineM Student Discount Closed Monday and Thursday Congratulations to JUDY, LESLIE, ROBIN AND OUR JOEL SMITH'S BAKE SHOP 189 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. 456 8028 Congratulations To The Class Ot 1972 MACRAE'S FRUITERERS INC. 82 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, New York Good Luck to the Class of 1972 GREAT NECK PAINT AND WALLPAPER 29 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Arrandale Auto Parts Inc. WHOLESALE AUTO SUPPLIES 7 J Middle Neck Road GREAT NECK. N.Y. 516 467-0570 JIM HALFPENNY. PRM- Best Wishes To The Class Of 1972 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. SCHULMAN NEMETH'S MEAT MARKET 697 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. I 1023 HU2-6369 ABE COHEN, REALTOR Phone Cohen 49 Cuttermill Road Great Neck, N. Y. HU2-24I2 YE TOWNE TRADING POST 573 Middle Neck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Buys and Sells Everything OPEN TUES. AND THURS. 7-9 P.K . SATURDAYS 2 P.M.-6 P.M. Tel. HUnter 7-115S WWW 422 Northern Blvd. Great Neck, L. I.. N. Y. 11021 HU 7-4534 Your I Stop Discount Art and Picture 197 Framing Shop Good Luck FLIEDNER FUNERAL HOME INC. 190 Middle Neck Rd. Great Neck From Us College Kids HAVE A BALL Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot 72 Robert T. Sadock Ken Weiss Michael D. Kallet 1971 Joseph W. Dehn Regal Home Products Mfg. Co. 571 Middle Neck Road SIG SMITH AND CO. INC. Great Neck, N. Y. HUnter 7-2874 7-2984 A. LITKA N. R. DRILLING CO. JEWELERS To The Class of 72 311 W. 43rd St. New York, New York 212 — 765 5915 ....FOR CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS THAT ARE AMERICAN YET SO DIFFERENT IN HAND BLOCK PRINTS For a Fascinating Collection of Precious, Semi-Precious and Cos fume Jewelry including some one of a kind Antique “ Silver Pieces; For Pillows and Gifts that will delight any Hostess, i Come Visit the Exciting World of... The International Boutique 1508 NORTHERN BLVD.. MANHASSET 365-7844 30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Dally 10:30 A.M. to 9P.M. Mon. 1 Ttiur Compliments of STERN ROOFING AND SIDING, INC. Good Luck to the Class of '72 HAMBURGER WOOLEN CO., INC. Compliments THE CITIZENS WATER-SUPPLY OF NEWTON The Following People Wish To Offer Congratulations To The Class Of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aurbach Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berger Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Bezahler Dr. and Mrs. Syd Blausten Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brill Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Broder Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bush Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Butwin Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cavrell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dember Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Simon Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Forman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frankfort Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Friedel Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Giacalone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldhirsch Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goldring Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Allen Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gropper Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gruber Mr. and Mrs. David Gurvitz Dr. and Mrs. Milton Gurvitz Mrs. Robert Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hertzberg Junior Players Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Katz Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lesser Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Levande Lions Jewelry Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mailer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Messner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore Mr. M. Elliot Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ofsevit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pacht Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rattner Mr. and Mrs. F. Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schott Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schwartzwald Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seigel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silberglait Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Silver Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sontag Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stollmack Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sussman Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tessler Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoss 19� Here I am in the dark alone, What is it going to be? 204 206 I'll laugh . . . a lot . . . Goodnight. 208 I. f '